When you buy you have to double check what the seller says and make sure you have enough “meat on the bones” to cover any surprises you may encounter so you can still meet your investment goals.

@Sawyer Dina Im not surprised to hear that you had a good experience working for this company.

I was surprised the increase in price was not as high as I thought it would be to add low-e, I’m bummed I didn’t ask about this for the previous homes now.

I was shocked/surprised/educated when I realized that my 5 out-performed that person's 20!

If they are pickups or typical landscaping trucks, I'd be surprised if they broke up your driveway by simply parking on them, assuming your driveway was in reasonably good condition when the tenants moved in. 

And for me it's not earned easily.Since LLs in most cases have the tenant's SSN on file, I wouldn't be surprised to find out a LOT of LLs are doing this on the downlow.

Then sell when it's most convenient to you.

A surprise? 

In addition to being underwater, I wouldn't be surprised if the owners are also seeing negative cash flow.At $2,574/mo in just principal and interest ($508K @ 4.5% with 30-year amortization) and another $833/mo in property taxes, you're looking at a $3,407 monthly loan payment, of which at best $1,800 could be offset by the rental income.That means you'd be on the hook for $1,607/mo + repairs + maintenance + management + vacancy + insurance, and all for the privilege of living in a 3/1 unit with ZERO equity right next door to your tenants.Given all this, I don't see that making their problem yours is the best way to go here.I would take a hard pass on this one, personally! 

I don't like the rules, lack of available financing should you decide to sell, 'surprise' assessments that the association springs on you and could hold up repairs and the ability to sell should the association decide not to make repairs.